Prior to C# 10, you couldn’t use string interpolation (`$”…”`) in `const` declarations. Now you can, as long as all parts are also constants. Example Use Case Useful for defining attribute strings cleanly. Key Takeaways Components must be `const`; no runtime expressions allowed. Good for reducing magic strings.
Read more →TypeScript 4.4: Control Flow Analysis
TS 4.4 is smarter. It can now analyze aliased conditions.
Read more →Azure Functions 4.0: The Road to .NET 6
Azure Functions 4.0 brings first-class .NET 6 support and the **Isolated Process Model** (out-of-process), which decouples your app from the Functions runtime version. In-Process vs Isolated Feature In-Process Isolated (Recommended) .NET Version Dependency Tied to Host Independent Middleware Limited Full ASP.NET Core Middleware Startup Performance Faster Slightly Slower (but improves) Creating Isolated Function Key Takeaways […]
Read more →Securing Microservices: mTLS in Kubernetes
Zero Trust mandates that internal traffic be encrypted and authenticated. **mTLS (mutual TLS)** achieves this by requiring both client and server to present certificates. In Kubernetes, Service Meshes like Istio automate this entirely. How Istio Handles mTLS Enabling Strict Mode Key Takeaways Certificate rotation is automatic (usually 24 hours). Use AuthorizationPolicies to control which services […]
Read more →.NET 6 RC1: Final Features
.NET 6 RC1 (Release Candidate) is “Go Live,” meaning Microsoft supports it in production. This is the feature-complete preview. Final release is November 2021. Key Highlights **Hot Reload** for all project types (Console, WPF, Web). **Minimal APIs** reach maturity with OpenAPI/Swagger integration. **MAUI** reaches RC alongside (separate release). **DateOnly / TimeOnly** types for database scenarios. […]
Read more →React Virtualization: Rendering Huge Lists
Rendering 10,000 items in a DOM kills the browser. Virtualization (Windowing) only renders what is visible. react-window We use `react-window` (lighter successor to `react-virtualized`). This keeps the DOM node count constant (e.g., 20 nodes) regardless of the list size.
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